Blog

Heating and Climate Control During the Cold, Winter Months for Painting and Coating Maintenance

Paintings and Coatings, Remote Monitoring and Control

Surface preparation and painting during the winter can be extremely challenging with cold weather and sub-standard surface temperatures. Often, this time of year is the only opportunity to take critical operations offline for maintenance. No matter the time of year, delays are costly and need to be avoided or minimized. This is where rental equipment, such as temporary climate control can help keep winter painting projects running and completed on time.

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Infographic: Polygon HCU Dehumidifiers Lower Climate Control Costs in Tank Coating

Paintings and Coatings, Temporary Climate Solutions

Have you ever wondered how different technologies might change your bottom line? Polygon HCU dehumidifiers lower climate control costs in tank coating. By implementing our engineered solutions, you can finish projects in record time, with great quality, and spend less to do it.

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Polygon Selected as Top 10 HVAC Consulting/Service Company

Construction Drying, News, Temporary Climate Solutions

Polygon has been named to Construction Tech Review Magazine's Top 10 HVAC Consulting/Service Companies. The publication's editorial board compiles this list of noteworthy companies that "solve challenges by implementing current technological trends in the space."

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Come See Polygon at SSPC Coatings+ 2020

News, Paintings and Coatings

Coatings+ 2020 is one of the premier protective, marine, and industrial coatings event of the year. This year, the show will take place February 3-6 at the Long Beach Convention Center in Long Beach, CA. Polygon is thrilled to be exhibiting at the event. Come see us at Booth 1324 to learn about our desiccant dehumidifiers can enhance surface preparation and coating.

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As Far as the Eye Can See - Harvard's Priceless Collection

Disaster Recovery, Document Recovery

Harvard University attracts some of the brightest minds from all over the world. With those bright minds come world-class facilities, incredible research projects, and priceless collections. At the end of the 19th century, the Harvard College Observatory in Cambridge started to receive glass photographic plates taken by the university’s telescopes in Massachusetts, California, Peru, and South Africa. The collection of plates allowed for astronomists to measure the variability and colors of stars over the full sky for the first time. The project continued until 1992, resulting in a collection that consists of more than half a million images.

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